1,729,622 research outputs found
Janes, Marjorie, 3. Marjorie Janes discusses nursing practices in Newfoundland.
No full textMarjorie Janes discusses nursing practices in Newfoundland
CMC training corpus Janes-Syn 1.0
No full textJanes-Syn is a syntactically annotated corpus of Slovene tweets and is meant as a gold-standard training and testing dataset for syntactic annotation of Slovene computer-mediated communication and for detailed linguistic explorations which require highly accurate and reliable annotations. Words in the dataset are normalised, lemmatised, PoS-tagged and syntactically annotated with the JOS dependency model (http://eng.slovenscina.eu/tehnologije/razclenjevalnik). The annotations on all levels were manually corrected.
The corpus creation and structure are described in:
ARHAR HOLDT, Špela, FIŠER, Darja, ERJAVEC, Tomaž, KREK, Simon. Syntactic annotation of Slovene CMC : first steps. Proceedings of the 4th Conference on CMC and Social Media Corpora for the Humanities, 27-28 September 2016, Ljubljana, Slovenia, 2016, pp. 3-6. https://nl.ijs.si/janes/cmc-corpora2016/proceedings/
Janes-Syn was created from two larger corpora that are also available in the repository: Janes-Norm (http://hdl.handle.net/11356/1084) and Janes-Tag (http://hdl.handle.net/11356/1123)
CMC training corpus Janes-Norm 3.0
No full textJanes-Norm is a manually annotated corpus of Slovene Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC) consisting of about 20,000 short texts (280,000 words), mostly tweets but also blogs, forums and news comments.
The corpus is meant as a gold-standard training and testing dataset for tokenisation, sentence segmentation, and word normalisation of non-standard Slovene.
The corpus is composed of three parts. One is Janes-Norm 1.2 proper (5,000 texts and 93,000 words, texts to 2016), which has automatically assigned lemmas and morphosyntactic tags. The other two parts constitute the complete Janes-Tag 3.0 (http://hdl.handle.net/11356/1732) corpus, which has manually annotated morphosyntactic tagging, lemmatisation and named entity annotation (15,000 texts and 20,000 words). One part of Janes-Tag 3.0 is the older Janes-Tag 2.1 (texts to 2016) and the newer Janes-RSDO (tweets only, texts up to 2022). Both Janes-Norm and Janes-Tag (but not Janes-RSDO) have texts classified according to their estimated technical (T1-T3) and linguistic (L1-L3) standardness.
The data is available in the source TEI encoding and in derived CoNLL-U format. All three parts contain lemmas and JOS/MULTEXT-East morphosyntactic descriptions, while Janes-Tag and Janes-RSDO also contain Universal Dependencies morphological features, and Janes-Tag also named entity annotations.
Compared to the previous version, this one corrects some capitalisation errors in normalised words of Janes-Norm, updates the encoding, and adds Janes-RSDO.
The first version of this corpus is described in:
FIŠER, Darja, LJUBEŠIĆ, Nikola, ERJAVEC, Tomaž. 2018. The Janes project:
language resources and tools for Slovene user generated content. Language
Resources & Evaluation. https://rdcu.be/7RX
Janes, Susie. Amanda-Marie Hillyard interviews Susie Janes, April 18, 2013.
No full textSusie Janes discusses the changes and growth in Deer Lake, the importance of church and religion, and childhood events such as Empire Day
CMC training corpus Janes-Tag 3.0
No full textJanes-Tag is a manually annotated corpus of Slovene Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC) consisting of about 15,000 short texts (190,000 words), mostly tweets but also blogs, forums and news comments.
The corpus is meant as a gold-standard training and testing dataset for tokenisation, sentence segmentation, word normalisation, morphosyntactic tagging, lemmatisation and named entity annotation of non-standard Slovene. As the corpus has been carefully manually annotated, it is also suitable for detailed linguistic explorations which require highly accurate and reliable annotations.
The corpus is composed of two parts, the older (texts to 2016) and smaller (65,000 words) Janes Tag 2.1, and the tweet-only newer (2022, 125,000 words) Janes RSDO. Only the Janes Tag 2.1 part is annotated with named entities and with classification of the texts according to their estimated technical (T1-T3) and linguistic (L1-L3) standardness.
The data is available in the source TEI encoding and in derived CoNLL-U format. Both contain JOS/MULTEXT-East morphosyntactic descriptions as well as Universal Dependencies morphological features.
Compared to the previous version, this one corrects some errors, updates the encoding, and adds Janes-RSDO.
The first version of this corpus is described in:
FIŠER, Darja, LJUBEŠIĆ, Nikola, ERJAVEC, Tomaž. 2020. The Janes project: language resources and tools for Slovene user generated content. Language Resources and Evaluation. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10579-018-9425-z
Note that a related corpus, Janes-Norm 3.0 (http://hdl.handle.net/11356/1733), is also available. It contains Janes-Tag 3.0 and an additional subcorpus with manually checked sentences, tokens and normalised words but only automatically assigned lemmas and MULTEXT-East MSDs
Francis Janes Interview, circa 1972
Get PDFFrances Janes discusses various aspects of the history of Missoula, Montana, that she recalled from her childhood and her own research. She talks about large city fires and the locations of old stores and government buildings. Janes discusses the firemen’s ball and various photographs that document the event in 1899. She talks about the public pool on Bank Street and recalls swimming there as a child. She tells stories about the Greenough family and describes the interior and exterior of their mansion. Janes also discusses the Spotswood family and the interior of their mansion. She describes the old city pest house that once housed smallpox patients and mentions the Lindbergh family.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/lenorakoelbel_missoulahistoryinterviews/1002/thumbnail.jp
CMC shortening corpus Janes-Kratko 1.0
No full textJanes-Kratko is a corpus of Slovene tweets manually annotated with shortening phenomena according to the supplied typology covering different types of spelling, lexical and syntactic shortenings. The corpus was sampled from the Janes-Norm corpus (http://hdl.handle.net/11356/1084), which was manually annotated for tokenisation, sentence segmentation and word normalisation of non-standard Slovene and automatically annotated with morphosyntactic descriptions and lemmas.
The corpus is further described in:
GOLI, Teja, OSRAJNIK, Eneja, FIŠER, Darja. Analiza krajšanja slovenskih sporočil na družbenem omrežju Twitter. Proceedings of the Conference on Language Technologies & Digital Humanities, Ljubljana, Slovenia. 2016, pp. 77-82. http://www.sdjt.si/wp/dogodki/konference/jtdh-2016/zbornik
Tweet comma corpus Janes-Vejica 1.0
No full textJanes-Vejica is a corpus of Slovene tweets where commas are annotated with the reason for their (in)correct use, according to the supplied typology. The corpus was sampled from the Janes-Norm corpus (http://hdl.handle.net/11356/1084), which was manually annotated for tokenisation, sentence segmentation, and word normalisation, and automatically for morphosyntactic descriptions and lemmas.
The corpus is further described in:
POPIČ, Damjan, FIŠER, Darja, ZUPAN, Katja, LOGAR, Polona. Raba vejice v uporabniških spletnih vsebinah. Proceedings of the Conference on Language Technologies & Digital Humanities, Ljubljana, Slovenia. 2016, pp. 149-153. http://www.sdjt.si/wp/dogodki/konference/jtdh-2016/zbornik
CMC training corpus Janes-Tag 2.1
No full textJanes-Tag is a manually annotated corpus of Slovene Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC). It is meant as a gold-standard training and testing dataset for tokenisation, sentence segmentation, word normalisation, morphosyntactic tagging, lemmatisation and named entity annotation of non-standard Slovene. As the corpus has been carefully manually annotated, it is also suitable for detailed linguistic explorations which require highly accurate and reliable annotations.
As an update to version 2.0, this version corrects some minor errors in NER annotation and introduces, in addition to MULTEXT-East morphosyntactic descriptions, also Universal Dependencies morphological features and the corpus in CoNLL-U format. The UD features are also included in the vert file.
The first version of this corpus is described in:
ERJAVEC, Tomaž, ČIBEJ, Jaka, ARHAR HOLDT, Špela, LJUBEŠIĆ, Nikola, FIŠER, Darja. 2016. Gold-standard datasets for annotation of Slovene computer-mediated communication. In Proceedings of RASLAN 2016: Recent Advances in Slavonic Natural Language Processing. Brno: Tribun EU, 2016, pp. 29-40, https://nlp.fi.muni.cz/raslan/raslan16.pdf
FIŠER, Darja, LJUBEŠIĆ, Nikola, ERJAVEC, Tomaž. 2018. The Janes project: language resources and tools for Slovene user generated content. Language Resources & Evaluation. https://rdcu.be/7RX4
Note that a related corpus, Janes-Norm is also available, cf. http://hdl.handle.net/11356/1084
Wikipedia talk corpus Janes-Wiki 1.0
Get PDFJanes-Wiki is an annotated corpus of discussion pages from the Slovene Wikipedia from the period 2003-08 to 2017-06. The corpus contains page and user talks and is structured into individual pages and their comments, together with their metadata. The texts in the corpus are tokenised, sentence segmented, word normalised, morphosyntactically tagged, lemmatised and annotated with named entities
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